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Tuesday, January 28, 2020
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Naomi posted a condolence
Friday, June 8, 2007
Suddenly ... I still can't believe it ... Strawberries - fresh from the farm stand ... Seinfeld ... Jeopardy tryouts ... Johnny Callison's rookie card ... You have every Phillies yearbook for how many years? ... How many games will the Phillies win this year ? What's the bet with Phil ? A 'Wawa lunch'. Double or nothing? ... Fond memories ... Lots of laughs ... Good guy ...
J
Janet posted a condolence
Thursday, June 7, 2007
I worked with Joe for 23 years. He was such a great guy. I don't think that anyone could find a negative thing to say about him. He was truly one of the good ones. Joe, you will, you already are, greatly missed. God Bless you.
M
Mary Buchwald posted a condolence
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Hi Joe - I recently heard that you are no longer here with us. That leaves me very sad - no more hello's in the Bagel Boys coffee shop! Your passing so swiftly and at such a young age underscores the philosophy to live each day to the fullest. I truly liked working with you on the KC. There was nothing you said no to, and your hard work and dedication to the task at hand was done with a smile, and such a "goodness" that emanated from within. I will miss you here, but we'll meet again. Take care of yourself, and look down on us all from time and send us your regards. In your own quiet and soft way. We will know it was you. God bless your family and help them to heal quickly.
S
Sandy Santiago posted a condolence
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Joe you were the guy with that last name I could NEVER seem to spell! But you would take my mispellings in stride, always smiling. As busy as you were, you never seemed too busy to help, always popping up silently behind me after I'd instant messaged you with an, "oh there you are," ready to help me in person. I was so glad when you would accept a yummy goody in return for your trip to my office, so that I knew I at least did something for you in return. :-) I remember briefly sitting with you after a couple of meetings with that "they want me to do WHAT?" look in your eyes, but never complaining; you simply said "ok, ok..." and it got done seemingly without effort. You were the ultimate professional and a wonderfully kind and caring human being. Although you were taken too quickly, it's comforting to know that you are at peace, and that you touched so many lives during your brief time on earth. We'll miss you. p.s. I saw a bird circling overhead for a bit during your service yesterday and it made me smile. :-)
B
Bob Rosenberg posted a condolence
Wednesday, June 6, 2007
I worked with Joe for many years at DSA's Pennsauken office. He was always a pleasure to work with and a great guy to know. I'm shocked and saddened to hear of his passing at such an early age.
S
Sue Nappi posted a condolence
Wednesday, June 6, 2007
Joe was one of the "good ones". I enjoyed working with him on projects at Fort Monmouth - he will be greatly missed here.
S
Stephen Perry posted a condolence
Wednesday, June 6, 2007
my turn... Death is nothing at all I have only slipped away into the next room I am I and you are you Whatever we were to each other That we are still Call me by my old familiar name Speak to me in the easy way you always used Put no difference into your tone Wear no forced air of solemnity or sorrow Laugh as we always laughed At the little jokes we always enjoyed together Play, smile, think of me, pray for me Let my name be ever the household word that it always was Let it be spoken without effort Without the ghost of a shadow in it Life means all that it ever meant It is the same as it ever was There is absolute unbroken continuity What is death but a negligible accident? Why should I be out of mind Because I am out of sight? I am waiting for you for an interval Somewhere very near Just around the corner All is well. -- I heard that somewhere, once. All is well. It is really, isn't it? I know in my heart that Joe is not gone. He is just out of our site. In fact I am sure that the shy caring man we knew as a son, friend and so much more would be more than a little puzzled over all this. He would insist on our being joyful in the celebration of his life with us and would insist on hoisting a few in his name. Telling tales of Paris and big lies about the Phillies and of our singing, dancing and laughing in celebration of the wonderfully full and meaningful life he led. When pondering what to say here, it came to me that Joe wouldn't want the usual litany of his life - the where, when and hows - of a man who lived life head on, on his own terms, with dignity and the utmost concern for the welfare of others. No mere problem solver he! Joe at this time is more concerned with our spiritual well being and grieving then his own temporal passing. He would want to console us and help us break out of the grief. He would say... All is well, don't grieve. No tears my friends. I cherish you and for all the years we shared together nothing is held more dear to me. I have not gone unless you will me so. I am as close to you as your breath and dreams. The same bright eyed Vineland boy who grew into a gangly teen working summers in the pinelands. I am with you as we were adults and will always be. To my friends, thank you for being my friends. For all the times we laughed, cried or railed against the tide of times together, or cursed the fates for the seemingly impossible tasks we all knew would be solved by the weekend. The seasons will be my canvas on which to paint my friendship with you. In spring our friendship will show each new bloom, in summer rain drops drumming or thunderstorms crazing will be me leading heavens band in announcing our friendship. In the fall I will paint a picture of our friendship on each tree in gold and red and when the cold of winter comes I will sit ever closer and warm you with my breath and eternal fire of my friendship. I have only gone into another room and I am waiting there for you. To All, I ask that you grieve no more. No tears or regrets when you leave here. What more could I possibly say than Joe's own words. I will forever be the richer better person for knowing him and he will forever be a part of my life. In closing.. Joe and I shared a common bond, a friendship that went beyond being colleagues. We greeted each other with a joke and a smile. "Hello," as uncle Leo from Seinfeld would say. But now it is time, one last time, to finally say Goodbye.
M
Michael Peters posted a condolence
Wednesday, June 6, 2007
I was extremely sad to hear of Joe's unexpected passing. I only worked with Joe for a short while, but we quickly developed a close working relationship and I came to respect him both as an engineer but more importantly as a man. I will miss you. God bless!
K
Kathleen Kirk posted a condolence
Tuesday, June 5, 2007
Joe: I miss you. I wish we had more time to say goodbye... I remember traveling on business with Joe in Florida in 1996 when I first felt my baby swimming inside. I remember Joe visiting me and my newborn at home bearing gifts. I remember Joe working hard in the crowded office with Peggy Stein for years! I remember Joe struggling with complicated engineering problems, only to solve each and every one of them. I remember Joe putting up with me saying everything is easy. I remember Joe always willing to help our team at Fort Monmouth…every single time. I remember playing tennis. I remember Joe as the brilliant, honest, kind, gentle, person he was….
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Trina posted a condolence
Tuesday, June 5, 2007
Your warm personality will be missed Joe. I know that God has his arms around you right now. May you rest in eternal peace...
J
John W. Knapp posted a condolence
Tuesday, June 5, 2007
You were a great guy and are going to be sorely missed. I especially liked getting you all work up in meetings. I also liked how you would build tasks out to be insurmountable yet then go back to your desk to emerge a few hours later with them completed. A consummate professional and a great sense of humor, we are missing you already.
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Renee Ullman posted a condolence
Tuesday, June 5, 2007
What will we do without you? You were always there, steady and calm, helping, and getting things done instantly and to top it all off - a great guy!
L
Lexley Bender posted a condolence
Tuesday, June 5, 2007
Joe was such a pleasure to work with. We all looked forward to seeing him at the monthly staff meetings when he could join us, and will miss him and his love of mushroom pizza. God bless, Joe.